I work in the fields of political psychology, public opinion, and quantitative methods. My research examines individual-, group-level, and contextual-level determinants of political attitudes and participation, with an emphasis on cross-national survey data analysis. Methodologically, I am interested in survey methodology, latent variable modeling, dimensionality and measurement, and multivariate data analysis.

At Sciences Po, I work at the Nuclear Knowledges program, where I am responsible for research design and data analysis in a cross-national survey project on attitudes toward nuclear weapons.

My interests span across multiple fields — as diverse as political behavior, intergroup relations, and international relations — informed by a political psychological perspective. Recent research has focused on ethnic and racial studies, survey research, and measurement issues in comparative research. Parallel to my responsibilities at Nuclear Knowledges, I am currently working on the following projects: (i) Political attitudes and ‘race’ in Brazil, South Africa, and the United States; (ii) Multidimensional measurement of institutional trust; and (iii) the rise of authoritarianism and attitudes toward immigration. Other projects include racial classification in Brazil, group stereotypes, and generational values change.